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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
MORNING ENTEBPIIIOC, THURSDAY, 2IARCH 9, 1911. THE CHICAGO STORE LOCAL BMCrS Clark, wg la Ore- . H'ZV;r m.ck.rel. J mil. d.uw.r of C'hae. Oott- k ".ry III lh pneumonia. i. i.r wans waua. ,RC. city Wednesday lltln head' ... . i,,. f,f hit nut Horn " - Brt" u..t.mh and Tylor C .Umm City business KiHtflWr""'- r , t..do.' ' 'f prominent lr'r of Clarkes, .!. chv on Wednesday. bl ..,.,....1.1 ...IHI.r. . b Stevens, " j nwiini-nl icldenta of Maple sidewalk . c. nr.ll. ll Oil Molalli a avenue, l "l,,,r .. ..-..m-nt lo hi. nro. L4 It II " j V' m ...... k.... 1 rkj Utile irnlHlwm oi air. sou . i Linn n" -, ibem, I "I "h tUck of ulnv ... i.telilxi-nt ix rmin may earn a income corresponding for newa rr HMTlfiK-t unnecessary. Band Hi 'for M particulars. Empire Bynairair. nil'.."-."., etrlcltl board of the M. ft Iirti at kt rnuMr, butlnese meel M TuMdy v-uliiB. Th uaual yrti nd rimilim . uumnna wh TMlllll dauK'ii'r of Mr. and Mra. )fi OoUl'. ho h na f rid with ineaiilfii for ralrka, wfirlnf from roinplltiallona. TU BIW Bludy Claia of lh Moun li viw fluodiy w hK) will be bald U trtrrniMin hi Ilia hm of Mra. nkBullird The rowtlng la called j o'ckfck TW DollH ArilNana will give ;i tlmM ball in Hi" Woodmen ball U tvrDlng. TImt promlafa lo be ici Btrrlinrnt over rrrlaln roe tiM that ar lu'lim prepared. J D. Drubrr v V. U. IkihD la the 4 of B I,H ult In Juatlca oio l court In hlrb pUlullff aeeka coital aigra. Hale of hearing will Mt toon. ltU Drliroll. of Clarkra, delivered boil of nlre Urn liavle at Ibe Ore t City Fruit and Traduce Union irrtooir Wednridayrthat are really rradlt to the man who railed Ibem, n If (bry are Hen Pavla. Vu commlttM having In charge i Epwortb lftKUe enlenalnment t It planned fur Ibe near future, jvtKUng arrauxements aa faat aa ubl but kti not aet the dale for ntmiiniMaL Birynold Febra. of Willamette, ko wu itjani In a togging accident ftni mki io and who baa alnce n la Si Vincent' hoapltal, Port- U, ! reported aa not ao well the k fw diya and feara are enter- k4 for bin recovery. ltv. Jtmri Moore, of Salem, dlatrlct krriitMdvnt of Ibe M. K. church In bins dlitrlrl, held a quarterly kdu at Highland Tueaday and IwdthrouKh Oregon City going and kii He had aome bualneaa to unci In Hila city and atopped to (rttndi -i huk Carroll, arretted for being lik tod dlmirderly Monday Iilgbt, b kt off on the promlae to leave h He did not l.-ave and waa again lulcited on Tuoaday and waa a foot time trrrtted. If aentenced RMordtr Htlpp, aa la likely, he will i chance to work on Ibe atreeta. IT! A. 0. V. W. la again holding hlnici hero it ft or a uenalon of lay monthi. The order m'eta In A. 0. I'. W. hall over Bigger' M, on the Mil, and the meeting! f reviving liiDTftt In matter con- hlng the lodKe. State Deputy kupr ai iri-Hrnt at the meeting Motdty nlKhl to atart the metlngt Several apullratlona for member. h er riH-clved. TO CONTROL POOL ROOMS. Iw Horn, Rule Ordinance to Have I Clause Regulating Thtm. pert hive ben a few complaint pmai the conduct Of pool rooms In T city and with a view to putting ftttera ln turn shape that the room f be under chmor urvelllanca the PPranc people are asking that the " Home Ruin ordinance provide for wr tcrutlny of these place In ' future. . , fill Attorney Story ha the drafting I oraintnce In hand and will In write totnethln calculated to tne condition at lu. Under L..T . charter there la no more trtCttoa thin II... - . (f t fruit store, which the com Ihlnk too lenient. SNUInk thing, genuine opportunities. th blgbeit price for Second Hand Goods 405 MAIN ST., OREGON CITY ' PHONIC MAIN 3731 PEOPLE POINTED OUT Mr. and Mra. Mueller, of Carua, were In Oregon City on biialneaa on Wdneaday. Mr, and Mra. Fred K tin ret, of Shu bel. were among lb Oregon City v la It or on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr. H. Elmer, of Clarke, the former owner of one of tb largftt farm at that place, were In Oregon City on a bualiiena trip Wednesday. Mr. 8am Trice, who ht been In Oregon City the puat few week on biialneaa, will leave Saturday for Aa ca, Waah., where Price llroe. have a clothing ator. Ml Orce linker left on Tueaday evening for Ketchikan, Alatka, where the will remain during the tprlng and unimer with friend. x She tall from Seattle on the atcaincr Jeff or ion Mr. and Mr. John KIhmc II, of l'ort land, were In thla city on Wedneaday Ibe gueta of Mr. and Mr. Charlea yau Ordcn, if Twelfth and Main treetM. Mr. KlMell la manager of the I 'nlied Trimt Company. Mr. and Mr. Frank Campbell, of Hi IIwimkI, arrived In Oregon City on Tucmlny evening, having been aum inoned here by the aorlou lllnet of the lailer'a brother-in-law," the late Wllltmn Newman, whoite death oc curred on Wedueaday morning. Ml Eather Levitt left for Portland laat night, where the went to bid adieu to her friend, Ml Itelughfcld, of Chicago, who after a visit with rela tivea lu Portland for Meveral month, departed for her home. Mlt Itelngh f'ld wtt a gueat of Mlaa Levitt In thla City during her vltlt In Oregon. Mr. and Mra. Walter Wentworth, who have been apendlng their honey moon at Walla Walla, Watb., and at Pumeroy, Waah., returned to Oregon City on Tueaday evening, and have taken up their realdence at the Mar hall horn at Canemab.. At Pomeroy I bey vltlted tbe titter of Mra. Went worth, Mr. II. W. Myert. Mlaa Belle Oray, who I clerking In Duane Ely 'a dry good ttore on Sev enth afreet, will leave neit week for ber home at Marquam, where ahe will remain for aeveral week. Ml Oray etpect to return to Oregon City after taking her vacation. Mlaa Mary Mitch ell, wboae vacancy Ml tiny baa been filling, I vltltlng at ber home at Sandy, and will resume ber position on neat Monday. Mra. Jamea Kvana, of Portland, waa In tbla city on Wednesday on her way to Can by, where the will vltlt with her aona, Wilson and Henry, and look after her property Intereata. Mra. Evans la at present making her home In Portland, with her daughter, Mra. Herman Uurgoyne. - Mr. and Mra. Bur goyne are now la charge of their new hotel "Tb Uurgoyne." located at the aouthweat corner of Twelfth and Stark atreeta. MUST ANSWER TO COURT. Wm. r. Mueller Put Under $500 Bond for the Pre tent. Wm. I. Mueller, of Beaver Creek, waa before Juttfre Samson on Wed nesday on the charge ef threatening the life of hla son, Loula Mueller. An Investigation revealed tbe fact that the father did not with to have a daughter, a titter of the young man, at borne. It aeeatB the had been away from home for a lime making her owa living and the father wlthed her to continue to do ao. The ton objected to the father aendlng tbe titter away, who preferred to remain at home. Mueller admitted that the on wta a good worker, worth more than any man he could hire and'alw that he had received very little for hi labor. After hearing the evidence In the caae Justice Samson bound tbe elder Muel ler over to court In the aura of $500. Read the Morning Enterprise. HARMONY. The farmer are buy seeding and a few are planting early potatoes. Mr. Boatman, who ha been In tbe hoapltal, la on the road to recovery.' Mr. and Mra. Coate celebrated their golden wedding annlveraary Feb ruary 26. . Mr. Btevena ha had a stroke of paralysis but at present Is resting easily. ' j - Mr. Spooner la putting an addition to his house. Mis Pearl Clarke attended the Hoffman recital at the Helllg last Bun day afternoon. - - The revival meetings began last Wednesday nighty Rev. Radabaugh, paator, Robert Roseman has Improved his father's place by putting a wire fence around the'same. Miss Jennings, our school teacher, haa had the grip, but la back at her post of duty. Walter Chapman, from HUlaboro, waa here the past few days visiting his sister. Mrs. C. Q. Millard. Hiram Battln 1 breaking his new ground. Jsck Hunter Is helping him. CholcTofrice rooms In Gamhrlnus block; steam heat 8ee J. J. Tobln. - . ij It Wouldn't sPay to Advertise ; A Poor Article- j Nor proposition of doubtful merit or honesty for ad-readere, ( Mvdaye, are DISCRIMINATING. They know value they know ( A"y article which can be ajld by advertising Is, by that tett, a I 0D irtlcle. YOU are safe In buying a "thing which ha "stood j ,hflrs Of publicity e 1 ' , , . ! f ' Tn maker of a widely advertised article, 1 or! commodity, Is a I- j y on trial for n)t biuin,,, life.' He cannot shirk, nor cheapen hi j "roduetinj this Is the bt polbl protection, for the consumer. J . Y6 - ."-A ; you are sapb In buying advertised thlnge-lt'e the, loglo of ""yt butlne., condition. ' ' ' " "s V ROWING MACHINES CREAKING NOW r College Crew Squads Practicing Indoors For Coming Season. HARVARD IS WELL SATISFIED. Crimson Has but Three Stste te Fill In Laat Ytsr'e Beat Columbia Hat Many Candldstte Prinoeten Ambi tious Ptnn and Annspelle te Mt. The sounds of outdoor stliletlc teams st Indoor prsi tlee are Issuing from col lege gymnasium building lliew dnys. From the bssebull csge comes the thump of balls, and the creas of row ing nineliliire forces Its wsy from the closed crew rooms. n rampslgn of the so called "winter tenius" ore near lug. their 'end, and sprlnu sport sre anticipating the schhoh. Espwlally U this true of the osrxiuen. -At New York t'olumtila's crew enn dlilatos are drilling dully under the sharp crllhlsra of Coach Jumes K Rice. The first call IiimukIiI sixty ran dldates, and I(l e lost no time In tx.nt Ing them oil the luaehlnes. In the lias kelball flurry at Columbia the onrn men are uverlooed, but they are work lug hard and In .'pilet. Their dny will come toward the luxt of June, when tbe shells will sweep down the Hudson In the big IntenolleglHie re gstta. Hsrvsrd't Bright Outlook. Harvard, too, Is training, and train Ing hard. The rciort of crew activi ties at Cambridge state that Coach Wray has over sUty men trying for places In the different boat. Prac tice Is being held In tbe boat house on tbe Charlea, and prospects sre sgaln bright for a broom party at New tan don. All the' available veterans bave re iorted for work and are rapidly round ing Into form. It will not be a case of hard training with them, for they bave kept themselves In good condition through the wlater. Tbe varsity elgbt did not suffer heavily from gradua tion. All but three of the men who led tbe procession on tbe Thames laat summer are available. To fill tbe trio of vacancies Coach Wray baa the ma terial from a very strong freshman elgbt of last year and a good string of secondary men to choose from. He It known, Ibe clasa of material at Cambridge Is not makelng Wray pre maturely old. - Princeton's csuipalgo In the spring will be unusually ambitious. For the first time since 1HM tbe Tigers will com pete In Intercollegiate rowing. It la certs lu that Yale and Cornell will row on Carnegie lake this spring. No defi nite dates have been scheduled, but It la said to be a surety. that tbe race will be held. A Princeton crew may also compete In tbe Henley at Phil adelphia. A new shell has been or dered by tb athletic association. Princeton's crew csndldaiee are bottl ing dally practice In the gymnast uui Tb drills sre nnder tb direction of Professor Duncan Spaeth. Indoor work will continue for tbe next few weeks. It Is planned to boat the men on Car negie lake about tbe middle of March. The squad baa been divided Into four crews. Interest ln tb coming rowing sea son at the Naval academy la already strong, tbe scheduling of a race against tbe University of Pennsylvania after a lapse of a number of years being an event which has directed more tbsn the asusl attention to aquatic. Pennsylvania has consented to take It varsity and freshmen crews to Severn for a rare on May 18. With Harry Vail, the old Harvard coach, ln charge. Wisconsin will make one more strong bid for rowing hon or at Poughkeepsle. Over twenty-five candidates answered first cell recently. As the Badgers have lost but three of laat year's crew they should be very strong. - ANOTHER A. A. U. TANGLE, Cedes Want te Use Men Who Plsy Summee. Bsitball. At no period In the history of ama teur sport has there been more need of a little backbone on the part of the national ofJlclnla, for practices have been gradually creeping In which If not checked most Inevitably result lo harm to the status of the American amateur. Just now there la a wave of unrest all over the country. Out on the Pacific coast men who played base ball for money want to compete In amateur track meets, and as those out laws have the liacklug of some col leges that tolerate summer ball play ing there 1 likely to be a tangle, a the A. A. U. people are Inclined to keep the outlaw out. ' May Take Letter te Australia. Former Heavyweight Champion Fighter Tommy Burn contemplate taking hla pupil, Jack Jester, to Aus tralia. Bum says Lester I a good fighter, bnt Is not a good boxer. Lester Is five feet ten and a half Inches In height, weigh 180 pounds and will be twenty years of tge on May 2. He Is a Polish American and la built on lines similar to the late Stanley Ketchel. ' Englsnd Ha Deg Impacting Crete. The crate for Importing' dogs more or lets known to English fame 1 again being felt ln and around Toronto. Boll dogs ar the most popular breed In quired after, and prices range from $) to 11.250. FARMER QOES FAR ASTRAY. Man Found Under Portland Dock Had Started for Oregon City. ' Retting out from his farm In Clack' amns to go to Oregon City and pay his taxes, Sylvester B. Kent, 73 yesrs old, landed under the dock at Front and Jefferson streets yesterday .morning, with a badly strained leg, minus all bis money, and Ignorant of how he came to be there. Kent was found by Patrolman Carr, lying under the dock and apparently suffering great pain. i. No one saw Kent at the time of bis acoldent, nor could be tell how It happened. Ifex said that he had set out that Burning I . 1 11 A " ' I" ' . for tb) oouaty Mat, but Uataad, la tome mysterious way that be could ia(. igpialsv had oome to Portland In. lead. . f iu. C err tot Letter Writing. ' A communication or gift r- elved by a person In social life must ' be ac knowledged. Tbls 1 a rule so emphat ic tbnt It bas no exceptions. And equslly Is It tbe rule that If tbe cooiiiiuiilrttln be a card or note It must be responded to In precisely the same form. Acting upon this, no wo man need fear making a mistake In this branch of ber social duties. A visiting card, slight a It Is. should pot tie Ignored unless It benrs the let ters "P. p. c." In thsMnstance It Is sn snswer to courtesies received ss well ss sn snnouncemrnt of departure and therefore might be ssld to close comninnlcstlon. A receipt of a card following an event of Importance to the faintly re quires s card to return. For example, after a birth or death or other occa sions less momentous It is not no couinitm for friends to post vlsltlug cards ss Indicating that they are aware of tbe happening. 8o met limn merely a word or line Is written on the card, as ,'Conlolen-es., "Felicitations.- se cording to the nstnre of the event The return rsrd. which sbotilMe sent within a couple of days, may have the word Thanks" written ou It or It may be blank except for the engraved name and address. It Is not considered good form to an swer a note with a card save after a death, when a bereaved family Is per mitted to make little effort, and Its members may spare themselves the work of writing note. Invitation are alway to be answer ed In the same form In which they are received, ao that If a note comes writ ten in tbe first person the response also should contain tbe personal pro noun. More formal Invitations. In which tbe third person Is employed, require tbe third In return. incidentally a ' person who Is un accustomed to writing this miwt for mal communication, whic h' t:ikes the third person, must le' cnreful Hint In answering the rexpon' lontiuues to contain the third st the i-i d (lt the beginning. More than one iienoin h:i rctinmltted the error of lietrlimlntf i-m tly with the third end i-ndlng with the flr-l per son. - A Ftw Tsble Rultt. A woman who lve much attention to diet and lives op to the best Ideas In tbla line has the following rules neatly framed In a conspicuous place In ber dining rontn wuawe-aa family saay be Impressed with tbem: First Five or tea minutes before beginning to eat a meal drink a flats of cold water. This will leave tb stomscb before tbe food reacbee It and will carry with It any mucus which baa accumulated since last est Ing. thus leaving the walls of tbe stom ach clear and ready to be activated by tbe newly arrived food. Second. Never take a second cup of coffee. Von will not car for a second if yon moisten your food sufficiently with saliva. Take dinner coffee al waya with dessert er after rather than before, as It thus aids digestion. Third. Never wash your food down with liquids, but masticate each mouth ful well and It will be sufficiently moist and will promote tbe flow of gastric Juices, thereby preparing the stomach still further for Its work. . Fourth. Never eat "until too fulL By a little attention to tbe matter you will learn when to stop and tbns avoid the consequences of overeating.- On mouthful too much is apt to cause dls arrangomsnt of the digestive) system. Tbls msy seen like putting It rather strong,' but you know-that even teaspoonful too much will cause a dish to overflow, and the same applies to the closely packed organs of the hu man body, where disarranged gastric. fluids will produce Illness. . Telephone Invitstiens. When accepting an Invitation over the telephone It Is tbe psrt of wisdom to follow It with a written acceptance, ln which tbe day. date and hour are repeated. Only In this way can a wo man be Certain that do error Is made In the time, and the sense of security given Is worth the effort. Telephonic Invitations will always appear to be Informal and sometimes are, but a woman will have no diffi culty In deciding the point If she gives heed to the hour appointed. a A lunch eon . at. half past I o'clock, to play bridge afterward, rosy be regarded as formal; dinner at any time after a onarter to 7 la also formal. Earlier than these hours Is consid ered to be Informal , I - Brldsamalds Gowns. It la customary for a bride to se lect the style and material of the bridesmaids' dresses, and If tbe girjs ara not well enough off to bave manj dresses she should assuredly be cart ful to choose styles that are not too pronounced, so that the dresses may be worn on other occasions. Com plaints about tbls are not Infrequent from girls who have acted as brides maid when they were obliged to buy dresses they could never use again on account of the combination of col ors or the exaggerated mode fancied st the moment by the bride. . CORRESPONDENCE BARLOW. George Berg stteoded the debate In Parkploce on Friday evening. Mr. Bergren took a trip to Canby Saturday. Mrs. Henry Zlegler and children went to Portland to spend Sunday with ner folks. - John Andrews got bis hand badly eat In taking down a block and tackle 7 Good ViV Form tr; i.' ... .... i l rv iVf la bis barn. Tb ladder on which be was stsndrngt slipped and threw him to tbe Root. ' airs. Joe? Wlllet( took trip to Ore gon City on' business Saturday. ; Tb water tower Is Bearing comple tion and Is a bit Improvement stnoe It Is boxed In. The writing school which bas bees ln progress here, will be discontinued here and will be opened in Canby where all who wish may continue their lessons. Mrs. Armstrong has two children sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Oettler Is tb proud possessor of a new piano. - There will be services In tbe Nor wegian church tonight. - OAK GROVE. Wm, J. Russel, of Walla Walla, a first class butcherwith fourteen yesrs experience, bas opened the Oak Grove meat market. Mr. Russel will keep all kinds of most and try to plesse bis customers ; patronise borne Industry and give him your trade. The drug store opened Wednesday morning. A. N, Fisher, of Portland, will bave charge under W. A. Hanson, of Mllwaukle. E. C. Warren and some of tbe band girls were in Oregon City Tuesday and Wednesday selling tickets for tbe band concert Saturday evening, March 11. In Green's ball. Mrs. V. Clark waa a Portland vis itor Tuesday. Mrs. B. Lee Paget was lnPortland Tuesday. Mrs. L. II- Herron spent Tuesday In the city. Tbe literary society met Tuesday evening In Von burg's ball. An Inter esting program was rendered. , M. W. A. met Tuesday evening In Green's hall. -r - Ed Olds and a gang of men left Tuesday morning to work on tbe Mt. Hood railroad near Bull Uun. Athur Kuhel Is finishing his house. J. H. Murphy and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Wells and family. Tbe Oak Grove juniors were defeat ed Monday night by a Portland basket ball team score 38 to 15. - Mr. Bancroft spoke at the school house Monday afternoon to the cblld ren on the Civil War. Rock flew up from a blast and broke two window lights In the school house. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward 01- snd, a son, March 8, Dr. Grimm at tending. Tbe young ladles of Oak Grove have organized a club named Regis Flltae Club. President, Anna Kuks; vice president, Lexle Graham; secretary, Rachll Worthington; treasurer, Ada Starkweather. Tbe first social meet ing will be held Friday evening at the home of Alma Richter. The club will meet Sunday afternoon In the church. Remember the concert Saturday evening given by the Oak Grove girls' band. School Notes. i Tbe Oak Grove school won the de bate Friday evening from the Barclay school of Oregon City. The eighth grade has elected their clase officers. Kate Stein, president; Anna Weber, vice president; Walter Wetxler. secretary; Edna Shubert, treasurer. Classes are preparing for the examinations. Monthly report: Number of pupils enrolled. 112; daily attendance. 94; new pupils registered, 8; pupils com ing from other school, 4. ucini-iwnRnnn; R. p. Cooper made a business trip rt Ar.,MI rMtv OttlliritAV Ur &rhfr hma hes-un flvlna: around In hla auto while the roads are good. The Schafer Lumber Co. started Its mill with a full force of men, with Mr. Thompson as head aawar. . Mr. Staudlnger ta still complaining nt tha rrln Mr. Colvln bas purchased a new stump puller. He is contempisung clearing some land. Mrs t w Risnrilnrer was-rreatlV surprised by a number of her friends on her birthday, March 6- In the ev ening she received some nice presents mnrl all hail B fin time. John Cslahan Is plowing for Ralph unimii whan it is fit weather. Misses Myrtle and Haxel Larkins were visiting In South Meaaoworooa Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Wlngfleld were visit Ing Mr. O. Key and family sunaay. MtLWAUKIE. Mrs. Barnea" son Is well again; her daughter Sue Is still ln the nospitai and may -undergo another operation. Lin Elklns haa a severe case of the m ng 1 afl ,. A- L. Bolsted was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. The Mllwaukle Commercial Club m mat Friday evening. Questions of Importance will come up. Better fire protection win be aiscussea. The City Engineer Is establishing .n.ii for sidewalks alonar Main street where the walks were not laid last full Inquiries for real estate are more numerous than they have been and prospects are very good for an active real estate business during the com ing sesson. - Phil Oat field attended the I. O. O c 1.1 a a fnitnv nlffht. i. rtnistnit attended the lecture of the American Institute of Bankers In Portland Tuesday evening. Errol quartette social dance Satur day eveulng, March 11. The moving picture show expects to open Wednesday evening. The Curtis Power snd Boat Com pany has increased Its stock to one thousand dollar to take care of the Increasing business. A large plant will be erected on the present site. The plant will have all the necessary equipment for building not only motor boats but large boats such as steam boats and bargee. The plant when finished will be the largest and best equipped plant on the Cosst L. D. Roberts crushed his hand by a saw. L. R. French and family have moved to Southern Oregon. Jennings Lodge Oak Grove Mtlwaokee CARRIER AGENTS FOR THE MORNING ENTERPRISE Liberal terms to 'hustler. 8s Mr. MHIr Circulation Department, En terprise, Oregon City Oregon.. Wanted At Once! " AT ' "v- Dr. Townley performed a slight op eration pn A. B. Kammerer's daugh ter. . .... ....'. A son- was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson, of Wichita. A son waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oowen. O. Beetscben Injured his foot. 1 Dsn Mszzle has la grippe. ' J. E. Shields bas moved bis family back to Mllwaukle. Mrs. Frank Arrighl bas a severe case of la grippe. . Miss Ida Kent, of Park place., apeni Sunday with Mrs. Ella Maple. Remember the dance March 25, giv en by the Women of Woodcraft Maude Toats, daughter of Tommy Toatt, Is Improving and on tbe road to recovery from the measles. - ' ' Mr. Maggie Johnson was a Portland visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe have moved l.ito their new bouse on tbe river bank. Nudesteter's Overall Factory has leased a piece of ground from Oral ton and will erect a large factory. . . Church Notice. Evangelical church. Rev. E. Rade- haugb pastor Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Services 11:30 a. m. by tbe pastor. P. A. at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 m. by pastor. Prayer meeting Wed nesday, evening. Teachers Training Thursday evening. Choir practice Friday evenings. CANBY.. i Tbe frame is up for the addition to the depot, so that soon Canby will have good accommodations for the freight as well ss a commodious wait- log room. W. II. Lucke Is busy these days Im proving tbe piece of land, consisting of four lots, which he recently purchased from Mrs. Hougham. He has a force at work on it excavating for the base ment of the modern bungalow, which Warren Kendall has contracted to erect on thla place. During this past week the entire four lots bave been fenced with heavy woven wire. It la hoped that all the young men of Can by will follow Mr. Lucke s example. Cal Kocher. Is st Oregon City part of tbe time assisting his father In their Implement house there. Grant White, one of the proprietors of the livery stable here, has pur chased a new automobile. It Is one of the finest cars In town, being the latest model Mitchell Roadster; Mr. White la tbe local representative of tbe Mitchell people. Mrs. Ola Ogle haa at her borne a house plant that Is attracting much attention. It la now in full bloom, having fifty-eight blossoms on It. Tbe plant belongs to the Cacti family and Is only tree years old tnererore it bag made remarkable growth, showing that good care has been given it. Tbe following is a list of letters uncalled for March 4th, 1911 at tbe Canby postoffice: Koyen, Chat. 8., and Schlnn. G. The City Council held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening, at which session an ordinance ordering the opening of C, Fenton and East Second streets waa approved and or dered posted. An ordinance providing for tne pre vention and removal of all obstruc tions from the sidewalks snd for the cleaning of the same before the Coun cil for the second time and this or dlnsnce will become effective within thirty days. An ordinance was ordered to be pre pared to regulate the way that the merchants msy handle gasoline and giant powder. 1 CARUS. Tbe Cams literary and debating society held an Interesting meeting March 3. Bubject for debate- was, "Resolved. That the Panama Canal Will be More Benefit to the United States Than the Railroads The sun Ject for debate March 10 Is "Resolved, That a Competent Engineer to Over see the Road Work in Clackamas County Would be Beneficial." The de haters on the affirmative are Harry Sherwood, Abel Thomas, George Hoi man, John Ashton and Pansy Irish. The negative. Otto Liaman, Al Mosh berger, Rolland Edwards, Frank M In ter and Jack Irish. The Cams literary will debate with Clalrmont at Clalrmont March 15. Richard Davis made a business trip to town Monday, ... Mrs. A. D. Jones and son. Jack, called on Mra. Inskeep Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter railed on Mrs. Young Monday. Mlsa Easa. Harry and Mra. Robert Schoenborn were Oregon City visitors Monday. , . Mra. H. Jones, of Portland, was ralline on old friends this week. Mrs. Albert Schoenborn and son and Lela McCarthy were ln Oregon Cltt Tuesdav. Mrs. Glen Yerg and son Phillip are vlsltlnt- her narents, Mr. and Mrsi Lewis. Mlaa Pansv Irish called on Miss Elsa Fisher Sunday. A surprise party was given on Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Ashton Tuesday even Ing. Everybody reported having good time. We are all sorry to hear that Mrs, Inskeep is golDg to move into Oregot City. j FIRWOOD. Mrs.' S. B. Dili, of Pasadena, Cal., arrived Thursday, March 3, and will visit her daughter, Mrs. E. D: Hart for a few weeks. . - ') Mrs. Vernon Miller spent several days of last week In Portland. Several of the Flrwood young peo ple attended a dance at the home of E. J. Morrison and report a splendid time. Jake Cooper Is ssslstlng A. C. Mil lion on his ranch. The Sunday School held at Flrwood has been very successful. All are Invited to attend. Every Sunday at 1:30P. M. Mr. and Mrs. L E. Prldemore, spent a couple of days at E. D. Hart's the past week. All teachers and parents are espe cially requested to attend the Sandy Grange Saturday, March 10. Mr. Gary, County Superintendent of Clack amaa County, will be present and arive a talk on educational matters. Open meeting during the lecture hour. The crew of men who wera clear ing on Wm. Fischer's ranch have fin ished their contrsct o'f ten acres. Farmers' Institute will be held In Sandy March 17, In charge of Prof. Lewis. Morning and afternoon ses sions will be held. - ... William Fischer was pleasantly sur prised by a number .of his friends Monday evening, March , the occa slorv being his birthday. ' Flrwood wilt be pleased to hear tbe ranch near. J. IeShazer's has Deen purchased by Mr. : Mock, who will erect a residence and bring his family out soon. , " ' ' Farmers' Institute st Sandy. -A Farmers' Institute will be held at Beady on Friday, Mar eh 17, bsonaiog and afternoon. Tbe Institute will be conducted by C L Lewis, profaswor of horticulture at O. A, C-. assisted by Professor Kent, who will tab an problems pertaining to dairying. These Institutes ara most Instruc tive and should be attended by every one. NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing nnder the firm name of Story A Thoov ss, having been dissolved by mutual consent, all liabilities of tbe firm are assumed by Owen O. Thomas and all accounts due the firm are payable to tbe aforesaid Owen G. Thomas. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, this 24 th day of February, 1911. E. F. 8TORT, OWEN a THOMAS. Wants, For Sale, Etc Notlora under those classified hadlns will be Insrrtcrd st out cent word, first Insertion, half a c-nt additional Inser tions. One Inch rsrd. 11 par month; haJf Inch card. (4 lines! tl per month. -Cosh roust accompany ordr unU-ae ons tins an oprn soeount with the paper. No financial responsibility lor errors; wnere arrurs occur frre corrected notice will be . printed (or patron. Minimum charge lie. WANTED. WANTED A place a housekeeper Enquire at In a private family. Willamette Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR 8 ALE Space in this column Sell that old plow or barrow; yon don't uae It since yon purchased your new one. LAUNCH FOR SALE 19 feet long. S- horse, 2-cyllnder engine; speed 9 or 10 miles; does not leak; In fine con dition. Will sell tor $200 if taken at once. I need tbat amount now as part payment for speed boat. H. O. Tietze, Canemah, Ore., or address H. O. Tietze, Oregon City, Ore. 75 acre tract good land, no rocks, 3 miles from Oregon City, 1V4 miles from O. W. P. car line. Good fruit land. Cut Into 7 and 14 acre tracts, 1100 to $225 per aero. Enquire of D. K. Bill eft Co., Room 9. Beaver Bldg., Oregon City. " FOUND. FOUND Black overcoat, Saturday night on Main street Owner may have same by proving property, and paying for this notice. ; ' ft; BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRT JONES Builder and General ' Contractor. . Estimates cheerfully given on all clase es of building work, concrete walka and reinforced concrete. Res. Phone Mala 11L ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBT, Attorney-at-Law, Money' loaned, abstracts furnished, Jand -titles examined, estate settled, gen eral . law business. Over Bank ot Oregon City. , , TTREN At 8CHUEBEL, Attorneyeat- Law, Deutacher Advokat, will prac tice ln all courts, make collections and settlements. Office la. Enter prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R.HYDE, Abstract Oiflce Land titles investigated, conveyan cing, notary public , . r Critics co,mw OMPETW copy Room 7, Barclay Bldg, Oregon City. E. H. COOPER. For Fire Insnrancr and Real Eatate. Let u handle your properties we buy, sell , and exchange. Office la aterprlse Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ' FRJETTAO ft 8W AFFORD, Real Es tate Dealers, have choice bargains In farm landa, city and suburban homes, good fruit lands aad poultry ranches. Sea us for good bays Near S. P. depot - SECOND HAND FURNITURE. MANY TIMES you can buy Just tbe article you want. Just as good as new. at a small fraction of the cost of new. If you go and see TOTJNQ. tbe second hand man. ' His colleo tlon contains New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Tools, Curios, eto. Sea him; It costs nothing to Inquire. ; . . . . . PLEASE NOTICE. . To introduce The Morning Enterprise into a largo major ity of the homes ln Oregon City and Clackamas count the management bas decided to make a special prlca for the daily Issue, for a short time only, where the subscriber pays a year la adVanoe. ' By carrier, paid a year In . : i - .. advance, 12.00, By mall, paid a year In ad- 4 vance, $0.00.,,. t People who gave our canvas- ser a trial aubacrlptlon for one . or more months, at ten cents a week, can have the dally dellv- 4 ered for a year for $3.00 by paying a year In advance. 4 People who cava our canvas- ear a trial aubacrlptlon. by ' mall, for four months at a doV-.- lar, may have tbe paper for a , year for $2.00, If paid a year In - advance. . . , . . Subscribers to ' the ' Weekly 4 Enterprise may change their subscriptions to the dally, re el celvlng credit for half time on the dally that the weekly Is paid In advance. When they choose to add cash to the ad- vance payment equal to a full e year" advance payment they -may take advantage of the $2 rat. W make thla special price ' so thst people who have paid la advance oa some other dally and wlah to take tbe Morning, Enterprise, may do so without too great expense. -. . -v '